davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16
mo. s57.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
EUREKA, Nevada, May 8, 1887.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN George Phillips. whose Postofice address is
Hamilton. Nevada, has this day filed his appica-
tion for patent for one Thousand linear
feet Of the Trustee mine or vein, bearing sill
yer, with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict, county Of White Pine, and State of Ne
vada and designated by the feld-notes and
official plat on lle in this Office as lot No. 76, in
Township 16 north, range 81 east. Of Mount
Diablo meridian. said lot No. 76 being as fol-
lows:
Beginning at . post marked No. ], q. 8. sur
vey No. rs, the same being the original ioca-
tion monument whence the section corner at the
southwest corner of section 2, Township l6 n,
R. 81 E., M. D. M, bears N. 30 deg. 3S min.
W., 1910 feet; o. s. monument No. bears n.
SO deg. IA min. W., 1888 feet; post No. 2, U. 8.
survey No. 81. Jennie A lode, bears N. 30 deg. 80
min. W., 2,446 feet; and the shaft upon this
lode bears N. 7oh deg. w., $50 feet; thence
post marked No. ., U. 8, survey No. rs, and
the original location monument; thence End
course N 70 deg. w. 800 it, to post marked No. 8.
o. 8. survey No. rs, and the original location
monument: thence 3rd course N. rs deg E.,
/. COS feet to post marked No. 4 U. s. survey
No. rs. and the original location monument;
thence 4th course 8. II deg. T., 900 feet to
post No. 1. the place Of beginning, containing
l3 77-100 acres.
Maguetic Varlatlou lOH ucB. cases
The location of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders office of White Pine Mining District
White Pine county, State of Nevada. This
claim is bounded by no known claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Trustee mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
the Statute.
D. H. HALL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16
Beware Of limitations.

aoo that the trade mark SANTA Able is on
verv bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
s,unded BY JOHN 8. CAPRON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16
POSTPONED.

M0NDisvvo svoye sale is hereby postponed unt,,
place. ., ,o1i, ct the same hour and
Eureta N,u q; y; \. McEWEN, Secretary.
= o'' m5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16
PHYSICIANS,

i. .~,vrsTERs. vocALIsTs. PUBLIC SPEAK
M ers and the professions generally, recon-
Itl, SsNTA Abe as the best OF all medi.
menu 90 on al diseases of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16

It isbereby ordered that the foregoing notics
OF application for patent be published for thu
period Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), IL
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, a daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
m5-6Od D. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16

You In the w.. DoA OF goods that will put
few d.ys e No way OF making more money N pu. :
business man You ever Thought possible AZ a acs
athoms and S1pitsl p not required, You can iiys ivy
the time All T0sf Sf hnts In spare time only or ali
ssssnaiy successful. Fifty csn, OF al ages.
worS uy every evening. That al 70 "a 20 easily
psrallaisy test the business, we mai. ~4o 40 want
isSsa @ offer: To all who are nae nae this IN
writing ns Fn send y to pay for the tro1bs !;
:: :spt psg oS,sons sse 9.
sr,sno a VINO start at once. DOM. n..oaiu,ely sure for
''oS Co., Portland, Mains 'Ay' Address
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-16
II I. |

Tor working people. Send IN
cents postage, and we will un.sI az
you free royal. yaluahIa ssa, n,i
pie box of oooa. a., 'aih-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST
THE QUAnTERLT ACCOUNTS OF
THE POOR TR UsTEEs.
Taanks for Notwithstanding ste-
lnMrhs of a Visiting Sawyer IN
Judge Wales, Court.

In commencing his argument in the
U. s. district court yesterday week. in
tho McCabe case, Charles Gil,bous, Jr. !,
Esq. made reference to the courtesy and
patience which he found to be the rule of
tho court here. His remarks on this subject
were as follows;
Before l open the legitimate argu-
ment of this cnse feel il TO be my duty
to express my high appreciation Of the
courtesy which has been extended TO me
by this court and its officers. I have
never yet been called upon to present q
case to a court OF Justice which has ooca-
stoned me rs much pleasure as this From
the first intercourse with my opponents,
now extending more than two years in the
past, every move connected with this liti
cation has associated with IL raminis-
cences of happy pleasantly, and ont of
this dispute, CONT what may of the Iiti-
honor that a het-work of friend
ship hiss been woven around my
self and my woftas acYsrsafies which
the years Of our lives will not sever,
but which will hold us within Its friendly
meshes till the sounding of the long roll
and all earthly associations be parted by
the grave. And to this court desire to
express my feelings of gratitude. / can.
not say how have enjoyed the many
moments already spent before your honor.
The treatment which counsel have met
with while in this, to us, strange city, is not
that to which have heretofore been sub
jected Many Of us are not accustomed
to such consideration and patience, and
If may at timeH appear somewhat con-
fused it is because the change from my
usual experience is so sudden that have
have not had the opportunity nor time to
accustom myself to the new revelation.
Thank God, there is tribunal of justice
before which a lawyer can plead the
cause of client with feeling of salts
faction. Thank God, that in this
great republic there is to be found a
court that does not sit with its watch in
hand ready to call time at the expiration
Of thirty minutes.'n
As Mr.. Gibbons is of old and honored
Wilmington stock, it is quite natural that
he should find himself received as one
who should feel at home here, but his
remarks seem TO indicate that the court
in which he is accustomed to practice is
not 80 patient as he finds that of Judge
Wales.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
THE NEW STREET RAILWAY.
To Rivsrview Cemetery shrougI

To Riverview Cemetery yhrOugh
the Ninth ward Extending the
w. @. II. II, COInpnny's Lines.
A meeting of the projectors of the
Wilmington d Brandywine Passenger
Railway Company was held Friday night
atthe office of George r. Townsend, No.
614 Market street.
A communication from George II.
n ReteS, Esu.. chairman nf e committee
from the Wilmington City Passenger Rail-
way Company, was read; also an agree
ment between the latter and the projectors
of the Wilmington & Brandywine street
railway, which was also read and on
motion accepted The agreement having
sesa sllEsady signed BY thhs thhs president CT
the city passenger railway company, was
then signed by the members present. By
the agreement referred to the pro-
jectors of the new line abandon
their undertaking, the city railway
company agreeing to build the rail-
way from Tenth and Market streets to
Riverview cemetery at the earliest prac-
ticabie time during the coming season
and operate it to the convenience of the
residents of the vicinity, guaranteeing
the public all reasonable accommodation.
Cars will be run at intervals of not
more than Is minutes to about Twenty
sixth street, on tho top of the hill. COM
mencing 80 as to reach the p, w. & B.
station at q. M, and continuing street.
car service until 8 p m. After p. m.
the cars will run at stated intervals until
such hours as patronage will warrant,
and SO also with respect to Sunday street.
car service. Beyond Twenty sixth street
the cars will run at intervals of not more
than one hour, and afterwards at inter-
walls accordingly as travel permits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
- -
A MISSING TICKET 40 ENT.


West Chester Lads EnbexzIe.
nients from Freight Earnings.
Thursdays Philadelphia Press says:
Ellwood Lear, ticket agent for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. at West Chester,
disappeared about two weeks ago. At
the time of his disappearance an exami-
nation of his ticket accounts showed
everything in good order and his leaving
was attributed to matters of domestic
character. Last night William McMichael,
in charge of all the company's business
in that place, discovered that Lear had
extracted some $500 of freight earn
ings from bags which he (MoMichael)
had given into his charge TO send each
evening by express to the home or main
flee of the company in Philadelphia.
II is proved that upon receiving the
bags he opened them and extracted yari.
Gus sums ranging from $50 to 1850, and,
by destroying Mr.. McMichael's remittance
statements and substituting his own 10
correspond witn the money inside, had
covered up his work for the time. He was
trusted and respected by Mr.. McMichael
and all who knew him, and the develop
ments of Thursday have created a pro-
found sensation over the town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
GoTERNOR BIGGs.
Look ed at from n chronological
Standpoint


The January number of the Phgen0-
logical journal and Science of Health has
an article entitled "Seyen New Gov
ernors," in which Governor Biggs is thus
characterized;
The man selected by the people of
Delaware is aRood type of the southerner;
the portrait shows originality, iDdepend-
ence and eccentncity, q revival of the old
planter class. Mr.. Biggs is no admirer
of the merely decorative, no worshiper
of the conventional, and probably de-
spises the modern "duden most heartily /;
yet can appreciate what is substantially
elegant and tasteful, or that glimpse of
fullness on the right side of his head in
the region of ideality is misleading. We
should take him to be man who can be
content with moderate range of activity
and not anxious to win name for broad
and general power. He is specific in his
leanipgs, can fix attention to one line of
thought and carry out one purpose with
out feeling disturbed by side issues and
suggestions that he could do something
else much better. He ought with such a
head to show great tenacity of purpose,
deliberation and patience. He has force,
but little of the excitability and restless
ness that characterize the gentleman of
Tennessee. BE has, we think, from the
apparent development of the side-head
special understanding and management
of the mechanical agents of nature, and
had he STUFFED mechanics, or taken up
some branch of manufacturing industry
he would. probably have shown much
ability as an inventor. His place is with
what relates to the practical, substantial
and definite, and includes interests of
social nature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
PooB rR UsrEgs, BILLS.
About $1,000 Expended During the
Quarter.

At the quarterly meeting of the Trustees
of the Poor yesterday week the following
bills were passed upon the favorable re-
port Of the committee on accounts
Wells d. Bro. beef, 1894 81; p. Mona
CHAN, mutton, $1S9 4S Eising g. Lang,
butchering and meats, S99.77; p Shell
lender, butter, Si6S.70; George Keinle,
bread, S77263; G. w. Gray, groceries,
$l,2i1. S6 PIatt Il Elkinton, flour and
feed, 500; George w. Mckee, ice, 80 90
Otto d Butz, tobacco, $133.77; Ii. X.
Watson, drugs. $253.02; M. A. Stewart,
dry goods, $436 S3; Pennock 4 Foreman,
clothing, $l05.06; d. McOusker, shoes,
$97; Simmons g. Bro. lumber, $l69 96
]. v. Carlisle, hardware, $113 81 Lob
dell d Co., CRATE bars, $500; Morris
Tasbel u Co, steam pipes, $s6 80;
e. A. Robinson, lamps, $40 SO;
@. p. Davis, shoe findings, SO 3d.; Alex.
Chambers, tin work, $25 SO; II. d Hick-
man, harness repairs, $5l 65; First a.
Allmon, carriage repairs, 1892. 10; Charles
Warner Co., coal, 1901; Wilmington Gas
Co., 80 cents; Telephone Co., $43 rs;
Phillips & Kane, gasolene, S137. Ga; Frist
& Davis, stationery, $4.35; Every Evening
Co., $3.7S; Morning News Co., 50 So; G.
w. Vernon d Sons, $2eso4; Ferris Byos.
$7.25; John Guthrie, manure, $46 p. Oar
berry, digging wells. 1928; r. w. Birnie,
straight jackets, S23. 35; pay. roll &5S9 "a;
treasurer's salary, B125i outdoor allow
ances, 81, l,95A49; interest on bonds, $264;
Pennsylvania Hospital for care of insane,
$S5; fire insurance, $39l,77.
The following amounts from the re-
spectiye hundreds were allowed for out
door relief: Blackbird hundred, $34;
Appoquinimink, $207. .32; st. Georges,
S246,9l; Red Lion, $I4l.26; Pencaier,
$l7766; New Castle, $203.73; i andy
wine, $1lS.50; Chrlstiana, S72 So;
White Clay Creek, 1920; Mill ,jrt elk,
$9O, 90; Wilmington, by Mr.. FErra,
$lO0. 80; by Mr.. Mooney, $5S; i'y dr.
Lackey, $45; by Mr.. solomon, Sli5 IL.
Mr.. Solomon's bills, as itemi2 4 are:
August Bierman, 500; ). j. With I'm,
$l22.8 .85; George w. Gray, $47; d.
McKenny, $35; H. H. MCCARTHY. $t2;
Hurlock d Brother, $l2; M. Newall,
1856. 6.O5; Mrs. @. F. Walther, $l00 81.
The total amount of bills passed was
so, ,192.O8.
Bills of $50 were received from Drs.
Ogle and Springer, representing their
claims for special services in assisting
with the removal of the insane patients
from the old almshouse property. On
motion it was decided to give each of the
physicians 1926 as extra salary.
The board passed a resolution author
izing Superintendent Guthrie to reject
all supplies furnished that were not up to
the standard of the samples furnished
upon which the contracts were awarded.
The superintendent was also authorized,
in the event of any dealer offering goods
of quality inferior to the samples, to
make his purchases elsewhere until the
board was assembled again.
The meeting yesterday was the final
one for the present board, as several new
members are to be elected by the levy
court which conyenes on Tuesday next.
1t is stated that there are three or four
changes contemplated in the make up of
the new board.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
TEMPEBANCE INsrR UorloS.
Tho hooks Recommended by the
State Hoard of Education.


To the Teachers and School Commits
sinners of DslauGre: AS superintendent
OF the department of scientific instruction
of the W. O. T. o. for this State, desire
to draw your attention by this means to
the fact that the State Board of Educa-
tion of Delaware has adopted and recon-
mended the following books for use in
our public schools as the best means
available for temperance instruction for
our children: For primary schools, "The
Child's Health Primer" for secondary
grades, Hygiene for Young People;"
for higher grades, "Steele's Hygienio
Physiology" 'Steele's Physiology" is in
use in many of our schools, but the temper
ance edition has the endorsement of the
N. W. @. T. U. on its title page and that
is the work adopted by our State board.
These books can be obtained of A. P.
Flint, 1926 Arch street, Philadelphia, who
holds them in trust for Mrs. Mary II.
Hunt, national superintendent of this
department. While our children soon
and readily learn TO let alone fire and
edged tools and to avoid falls, evil habits
do not give SO decided and perceptible
warnings and their evil effects cannot be
too early Taught, therefore, to reach the
largest number and do the greatest good
is our object in thus urging upon your
notice the importance of carrying out the
of our board of educa-
tion. ANY one desiring further inforna-
tion on this subject should address
Mis-. KATE X. Brown,
Wyoming, Del,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
Hiah OFFICERS, saiarios.

New York Times
1t is unfortunate for the government of
the United States that when any man
shows o high degree of capacity as a
financial or administrative officer in it's
service he is at once subject to strong in
ducements to leave it for some easier and
better paid position in the service of
corporation. An effort is now on foot to
induce Secretary Manning to leave the
cabinet and accept the presidency of q
new bank in this city. This offer is un-
doubtedly the result of the great financial
ability which Mr.. Manning has somewhat
unexpectedly shown as the head of the
treasury department. 1t is not likely
that he will accept the offer, and yet il
ought to be matter of certainty that the
government could offer sufficient induce
ment to retain the best talent in its SER
vice by paying as much for it as it would
be worth in private station. 1t is under
stood that Treasurer Jordan, who is also
exceptionally qualified for his place, will
soon retire to devote himself to the bust
ness of banking, in which he can do better
for himself. True economy requires that
the government should pay enough to its
high officers to secure and retain the SER
vices of those best qualified for the duties
which it imposes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
a BoLD oLErELAND BURGLARY.
A Store Thought 40 BE Well Guarded
n,ONeN DIVER Nd D0n Ig0rth of sia,s,sa

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 29.-Some time last
night the store OF Benedict Il Rudey, fur
riers at No. 245 Superior street, was entered
by burglars, and between $4,000 and So 900
worth of seal sackswere stolen. For cool
impudence the raid surpasses anything OF
the kind In the history OF this city.
In front OF the store there is a hack stand
where there are carriages all night and
within a stones throw OF the store police
rise. The property holders In that block
do not trust solely to the police force for
protection, but employ private watehman
to guard their premises.
Despite all these precautions gang OF
burglars coolly bored hole through the
wood In the front door Of the store, and,
inserting set screw, knocked off the catch
of the lock, entered the room and pro-
ceedad tn pick ont = quantity of the finest
goods manufactured by the firm.
After etfecting an entrance they went to
the safe In the ofiice, near the centre of the
store, and with jimmies and bars broke of
the hinge.pins and tried to lift the door
from the vault. Unsuccessful in this, with
a hammer they attempted to break the
panels In the safe door. The attempt was
futile and the robbers went TO the sample
department, where the cloaks and sacks
of recent manufacture are stored.
In a case at one side of the room many
seul-skin sacks were hung on hooks nnd
they took down 2S OF the most valuable
ones. A rack In the centre of the room was
stripped Of l6 sacks, and with their booty
the burglars proceeded toward the door.
Outside there was carriage In waiting and
1t was quickly loaded with the goods.
While loading the stolen property the
thieves either became frightened or else
could carry away no more and left eight
sacks on the floor near the front door
taking with them, however, SO all told.
The police and watchman did not discover
that the store had been entered, and made
no report of the affair when they answered
the to roll-call this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Clerk of the Market Smeltz vindI-
Gated in the Deak Yne GHke.

At the municipal court Saturday the
case of Clerk of the Market Smeltz against
Il. O. Deakyne an employe Of Deputy Bros.
In the Third street market came up. There
was great deal of what appeared To be
contradictory testimony elected, hut tue
meir facts are as follows: The clerk OF the
market on several distinct occasions chilled
in his regular routine at the stand where
DeHkyne WAS employed and requested THAT
the weights be broughtup to his the clerk g,
office for TESTING purposes. Also ihn clerk
called at Deputy Bros stand with his test
ing apparatus In hand asking that
he be allowed to test th4 weights,
dc. In q. b. Dsakyne's charge.
The clerk testified additionally
that his request was refused, that Denk yne
abused him, shook his fist under the clerks
nose: that he Qhe clerk) feared personal
violeuce, that he In his official capacity was
ashamed and was compelled to walk of on
account Of the scandal caused by the ac-
cused's violence and the crowd gathered
by it. MFR. Smeltz made this request seven
times since New Years Day. Ine accused
In reply said he was not custodian Of the
weights and measures, that they were the
property OF Deputy Bros. aud that he could
not take them away. He insisted that It
was not required by law that any owner OF
weights, scales and measures is n quired,
on the demand Of the clerk OF the market,
to bi5nP the weights, &c., 20 the ceierk' S
office. Deakyne also stated the CLERK
on no occasion presented himself
before him with his testing apparatus ask
ing for opportunity 10 test tue weights ut
the stand OF Deputy Bros. To tine arcuseds
last assertion Clerk Smeltz replied that on
Friday week he was working around the
market all day, a great part of the lime in
the immediate nelghborhood OF Deputy
Bros stand, seeking an opportunity to test
their scales, &c; that all other weights and
measures of the marketinen were tested but
two, including those in Deakyne's charge.
from witnesses for the accused, sentenced
Deakyne to pay llne Of IS and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
srArs, Times s.s FressrIoa.

Cone pondence Philadelphia Eaily News
FREDERIoA, DEL, Jan. 28.-The hard
times" me upon the good people here
and surrounding country, though the
winter is near gone. have been visiting
here for the past 10 days and have found
that some of the most thrifty farmers
have succumbed to the inevitable and
have had their goods and chattels, stock
and farming implements sold from them
under the sheriff's hammer. II seems
that the hard times have struck the
hardest upon the farmers and 1t is easily
accounted for. With wheat at rs cents
per bushel and corn at 38 cents ii is little
wonder that they go behind. Fertilizer
is no cheaper than II was 10 years ago,
when wheat was worth $1.50 per bushei
and corn rs cents. The failure of the
peach crop in this section last year
wrought sad havoc indeed, and now, "a
the first month of the new year is waning,
the peach-growers are beginning to exam
inc the buds and find them, thus far, all
o. K. 1t is, indeed, to be hoped that
there will be good crop of peaches this
coming season, so that many growers
who are now in straitened circumstances
may better their present fina.a .acial standing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
YASDERBILrs DILEMMA.
Aae Wants an EnRIis Engineer for
His New Yacht,

The Philadelphia Record says: Mr..
William X vanderbilt's new yacht Alya
is at Wilmington, Del, nearly ready for q
cruise. The laws of the United States
provide that every vessel sailing under
the stars and stripes must have rs officers
American citizens. To fill the above bill
Captain Henry Morrison, former master
of the American Line steamship Ohio,
was appointed captain, and James II.
Hand, late United States special Inspector
of foreign steam vessels, chief engineer
of the Alva. A few days ago Mr.. Hand
was notified that, while he was to be the
nominal chief engineer and to have the
title, the honors, perquisites and respon-
sibilities of the place were to be intrusted
to an Englishman who had recently ar
rived in this country, and whom Mr..
Vanderbilt had sent for. The English
man was to be carried as an assistant on
the forthcoming proposed trip to New
York, the Bermuda Islands, and perhaps
still further, but he was to be the chief.
MIR. Vanderbilt is in somewhat of q
dilemma having brought the Englishman
5000 miles to take the position, and now
when he reaches this country Mr.. Wander
bilt finds the law against him. The out
come promises I'd be interesting.